At 08:38 PM 4/12/00 -0400, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>At 15:07 4/12/2000 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>>First, we have seen a lot of political junk discussion here lately, about
>>the tired subjects of socialism, Microsoft, Nazis, and (presumably) even
>>Heinlein.
>>
>>Second, code is indeed preferable t
At 22:29 4/12/2000 -0400, dmolnar wrote:
>I'm also interested in your comment that contract law may be sufficient to
>combat this problem. Garfinkle raises and then dismisses the idea of
>considering personal information as "property", and then developing the
>notion of rights and contract which w
Aren't all phenomena such as this list cyclical? I feel a bit
as if I'm listening to Robespierre and Lenin talking about
how the Revolution got out of hand and how everything kind
of went to hell after the Bastille or the Finland Station.
Nevertheless, it's the most interesting conversation we'v
At 10:29 PM -0400 4/12/00, dmolnar wrote:
>On Wed, 12 Apr 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>
>> Simson is a smart fellow, and a friend. But he does believe in aggressive
>> federal regulation of private sector data collection practices.
>
>Indeed. That is why I mentioned him in response to your not
At 8:38 PM -0400 4/12/00, Declan McCullagh wrote:
>At 15:07 4/12/2000 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>>First, we have seen a lot of political junk discussion here lately,
>>about the tired subjects of socialism, Microsoft, Nazis, and
>>(presumably) even Heinlein.
>>
>>Second, code is indeed preferable to
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On Wed, 12 Apr 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> Simson is a smart fellow, and a friend. But he does believe in aggressive
> federal regulation of private sector data collection practices.
Indeed. That is why I mentioned him in response to your note that data
collection is an area which seems
Simson is a smart fellow, and a friend. But he does believe in aggressive
federal regulation of private sector data collection practices. I fear (and
I should write this if I ever get around to reviewing his book) that he
focuses too much on that area, and not enough on governmental intrusions
On Wed, 12 Apr 2000, Declan McCullagh wrote:
> And now much of the focus is on corporate misbehavior, such as Doubleclick.
> At last week's CFP conference, everyone was nattering about how Big Brother
> is the corporation, or employer, or credit bureau, something that
FWIW, this is also see
At 15:07 4/12/2000 -0700, Tim May wrote:
>First, we have seen a lot of political junk discussion here lately, about
>the tired subjects of socialism, Microsoft, Nazis, and (presumably) even
>Heinlein.
>
>Second, code is indeed preferable to rhetoric.
Right. Cypherpunks has turned into a spam li
Jim,
Your understated messages, following quotes of those by
Declan McCullagh and Tim May, are the best ever, I think.
I am dumbfounded by their profundity, subtlety, eloquence,
impenetrability, clarity, wit, generosity, amazing gracefulness.
How do you do it? The purity of an unmarked canvas.
First, we have seen a lot of political junk discussion here lately,
about the tired subjects of socialism, Microsoft, Nazis, and
(presumably) even Heinlein.
Second, code is indeed preferable to rhetoric.
However, importantly, it is clear from recent discussions on the list
and from at least
steve mynott writes:
> "I'm a racist. I would say they're a clever race. I would say that as a
> race they are better at making money than I am. That's a racist
> remark. But they appear to be better at making money than I am. If I
> was going to be crude, I would say not only are they better
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http://interactive.wsj.com/articles/SB954726834832952362.htm
April 3, 2000
E-Commerce Growth Pushes
The Adoption of Digital IDs
CAN YOU PROVE you are who you say you are? In the real world,
you might flash a driver's license, or a passport, or even offer up your
finger
On Tue, Apr 11, 2000 at 10:58:38PM -0700, Eric Cordian wrote:
> Much of the "evidence" used to paint Irving as a "Nazi" consisted of
> meticulous documentation of virtually every word he uttered since being
> targeted for deconstruction after the Zundel trial, the fact that after
> being attacke
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The Love Drug: Marching to the Beat of Ecstasy, by Richard Cohen
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http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,35587,00.html
Odd Privacy Ratings Exposed
by Declan McCullagh ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
3:00 a.m. Apr. 12, 2000 PDT
Marc Rotenberg is nothing if not a privacy zealot. As the founder of
the Electronic Privacy Information Center,
Eric Cordian writes:
> Colin writes:
>> I'm sure his number is smaller than 5,999,999.
> Perhaps it is. As I understand it, the major quibble is not over the
> number of Jews killed, but the degree to which industrial scale gas
> chamber executions contributed to the total.
Well, I don't actua
david wrote:
> On this web site: http://www2.hawaii.edu/~rummel/20TH.HTM Professor R.J.
> Rummel documents how governments killed 170 million civilians between 1900
> and 1987. I believe that outscores monopolies by several orders of magnitude.
right, but that's mostly because in 1900 there was
"Axel H Horns" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> forwarded this to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.heise.de/tp/english/inhalt/co/6731/1.html
--- CUT -
Echelon in Holland
Jelle van Buuren 11.04.2000
Dutch intelligence agency authorized to scan sa
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